The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-30 00:00:00

SPANISH, PAPERS. The followin is the (letaiied account of the battle fouidtt on the Bth of November, in the vicinity of La Guardia, of Nvhicb a.lvice wai sent by General Don Manuel F'rere, in a dispatch to. the Gzneral in Chief . _Letter from the General in Chief of the Army of La MLancha to the Minister at War, dated No em her the 91h.. " By the subjoined copy of the dispatch from General FREYRE, your Excellency will see the results of the action which ye;terday took place be tween our cavalry, and though the General will probably socia send still wore circumstantial' ac eountS, i can as-ure_ your Excellency that tie has fulfilled my orders to Inv unore sati4adion, and tit the cavalry has made extraordinary exertions; and rendered the most brilliant service." " Mos'r EXCELCENT SIR, • . " On my approach rsterday from this town' to alyit of Dos Barros, which place I was to occupy, by , order of your. Excellency, I. found the enemy situ- . in a very advantageous position, half a league' beyond Guardia, which was a deep valley, formed by two 'ridges of hills, between which the high road, with no other way by which the co,umn could pass, and much less the artillery: The enemy be ing situated on heights on the -ridges - which enclose' the road, our fire arms calla. not reach theni; ,. and , , tr.) means of attack remained but to rush on them , resolutely v ill) our swords. I gave orders to this rtfett, and the movement was executed - with. the greatest gallantry, by the regiment of horse grena diers of Ferdinand VII. .and the dragoons of Lusita nia. " When the -enemy saw this movement, they formed in. order of battle on the height abdie the pass, and charged our column, which, not 'having . room to open itself, suffered some loss ; but ottitr regiments coming up, repulsed the enemy; and enabled our troops to extricate themselves ; though scarcely had they done this, when 'hey were attack ed by much superior fotces, but by great exertions of bravery, they repulsed the enemy to some dis tance, and formed, successively, several"cities. Those in front attacked the enemy with the greatest gallantry, and though they were sometimes thrown into some disorder, the others advanced in-the best order, whilst the others rallied, and immediately formed. '" We thus proceeded to the vicinity of Dos Bar ros, where we found Colonel Don VinOente Osorio,. with the regiol'nt of Spain, arid the dragoons of Granada, who had been detached from Guardia to attack the enemy on their left flank, in their posi tion at Dos Barros. This he did with great resolu tion, and those in front renewing the action at the same time, the enemy retired to a considerable dis tance, and we were obliged to content ourselves with ptirsuing them. The regiments brought by Dori Vincette (Norio then became the vaoguard,and. followe.iaite L•t„ to, • • icighbourhood of Oca na, where the e. tie.y up on us a brisk fire \vial then artillery, w, our troaps endured with - great constancy till night approached, when we re laid to .occupy the position of Dos Barros, for whirl: I had been sent. i." Tiie squadron of free chasseurs commanded by Dotl 11,1; Santisletan joined me i the neighbour hood of ucana, 11a,ing been d.:teclied froth the other side of_ the .pas', - 'and obliged to make a great circuit to come up with ore.—iiid ra-!,io - tents . .of Ai caritaii and Montesa were lefr to .g uard . the artillery, which it, did -not appear to file. proper to 'take, :at fitst; . throu'ah' the n:lrrbw pass, hot I afterwards clnsal it to adv. : 6: arrived in tiii e. to thrOw some shot hefore it We have s'igcrt-d so;:ie, loss in men and horses, but cannot evialy. determine the amount', because the' difErent cerps-alave nut had tirme'lci ti'ansmit to rric their acounts of. this, and the conduct of duals W - hich may _deserve particular' loention. I will give you the necessary information as"soon as I shall myself hate received it. ' _ • " Am:ing the killed and wousided are some officers and serieants Worthy of particular reCommendatiou. " At eigtlt o'clock at night the enemy evacuated Ocana, and proceeded towards Aranjuez, according, to intelligence I received from that town this morn ing. The valour of . the troops, and of the chiefs and officers, as also their zeal and good understand ing, has been particularly displayed in .this aaion. " God preserve your Excellency many years. " NI,AN.UEL EREYRE.", "Tembleque, Nov. 9, 1809." Monday evening, about eight o'cloctc, as Mr. Gatehouse, of ShOreditch, was returning hOtne from Newington-green, he was accosted by a labouring- Irian, between Bail's-p"nd and the White lead Mills, at Hoxtriit, who knOclied him down, robbed him of his watch and 345. and made his escape. • AGRICULTURAL FETE.---About three hundred of the present tenants on the estate of Perth, dined with the Hon. Mc. Burrel, at Robinson's Inn, Crteff, on Tuesday se'nnight, and spent the evening with much conyivality and harmony. Specimens of Merino and South Down wool, and of a cross of South Down and Forest sheep; all lately• introduced- on the estate, . were produced to the Meeting. 'lt was reported .by some of the tenants, whp tiossess very elevated situations, that.tileir South Down rams had stood the severe storms of last win ter better, and appeared to be as"hardy as the Forest breed; and that the cross had much improved both fleece and carcase. The Meeting Were also 'of opi-• riion,.that tile breed of Ayrshire cattle, .so valuable for the dairy, had continued to do as well as in Ayr shire; and that spring Wheat,'sown last season, by many of the tenants, had uniformly succeeded ; and, I.vhete fair trial had been mace, the value, on equal land; had nearly doubled that of barley. It was also reported, that a thrdshing-mill, moved hy,water, had /been erei:,ted by one of the tenants, at an emsence under 201. sterling, and performed in a most satisfac- tory manner. Many loyal and agricultural toasts were drunk, and the c3rnpany departed, under a strong itnpressiou Of the utility of tie ittprovt.ments introduced arnong them, and of the advantages' 'to be derived front , a coannunica,ion thereof to each other. LONDON i Printe.d by RH / At the SuN,-01,1- POLICE. RIOTS IN COM:: r.GARD;N THEATRE. BOW-STREET, Nov. 29.—Richard Cintis : of No. 146, Carey -sued, Lincoln's- n-tields, a clerk in the Office of the Comptrofler of the Excise, wa.i bratight into the office;charged with disorderly conduct in the pit of the Theatre. Mr. Brandon deposed; _that the Theatre had been per : fealy quiet until.the end of the'second act of the play, when , the half-price coif - noel - iced. He, Bro was sitting in the pit forthe first time since the opened ; he perceived . .Mr. Curtis, come into tits pit, with several other persons,: who irrimeiiately oocn re to make a noise, by laughing, coughtug, sneezing, ancl.hollowing, which so much encouraged ot hers, that a general noise and .coptulion ensued throughout the pit, and bad the effect of prvventiug the performers on the stage being heard by the au , dience. This testimony was . corroborated by a gentle, tr2an, who, added, that he aaw the Defendant enter .the pit with. Mr. Scott, and another person, who called out O. P. Clifford, and a row to-night, to ever." • The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he was a an five of Gosport; and an almost .stranger in London that he had dined with two friends, just come up from Cornwall, and they .had-drank rather too much wine; his, friends had tinier been in the Theatre' be-, fore ; denied knowing any person . by the n; :e of Scott, or that he wit, in company, or had my knowledge of the person who called out " G. P." Sce. Mr. READ desired biro to find bail. Mr. Curtis —" I am ne,lrly a stranger in London, and' do not know any person whoin:l 'Could ask to become my security. If I have done wrong I .am sorry for it, audit is entirely owing to having drank a 0 . 1a..s of wine too much?! READ“ If yoado not find bail, you must stand colignitted." He was then taken out of, the Office. T+. To Gentlemen, a iNt . lc:Wm. Morris, and Mr., John Townsend, came forward, and od'eredthern selves as his 4iail. While the Clerk was taking down. the it descriptions, two of the officers entered the office with a young man; whom titey charged with atterriptiog to rescue Curtis, the last prisoner, from their custody, as they were taking him over to the Brown Bear. William Home, one of the officers, deposed, that Curtis attempted to get away from him, and would have done so, if he had not tripped up his heels ; on which the Prisoner ran up to him, lifted up his stick, and made an attempt to strike, him. The prisoner stated, that his name was John Hat field Sherry, of No.• 12, Hatton-gar&n, that ,he w an attorney, and clerk to Mr. Big, of tie sante pro fessjon: He. expressed his sorrow for what he had done, and begged that some one of the Magistrates on the Bench would take hiS case into consideration, and intercede for him. • - Mr. BEAR-^" You appear to be sorry for what has happened, on which account I will"take your. ow❑ recognizance ;" which he immediately comp plied with, and.was discharged: Mr. Curtis was again brought it;ito the Office, to enter bail ;\ but his condoC4 was so improper, that Mr. Ile;iktottiered him to be again taken out of the Office ; but, on the intercession and' promise of his, f‘ievds, that his condua would be more decorous, he was admitted a third time, entered bail, and!was discharged. • , At ten o'clock Edward Newton, a.boy, about 16 years of age, w: Is charged by Mr. Brandon, and another person, with disorderly condtid in the pit Of the Theatre during the performance of the farce. The Defendant stated he was on visit t(I, Mr. Wybiiurne, an Attorney, No. 6, Craig's-court,Char ing-cross ; '.bat his lather was a merchant at Leg horn, and that he ti'as going out to• him; that his mother. lived in Fryer's-place, Reading, and be had been some time in Mr. Cook's, the Solicitor's Of ice, in Castle-street, HolborM He denied having made any disturbancei be was pushed ab.but by others, which night appear as if he was a partaker in the noise. He was ordered to find bail. - EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF AN ENGLISH rttisoNEA FROM FRANCE. The following interesting narrative of the hair:- breadth 'scapes of a young man, a native of Leeds, as communicated in a letter, to his brother, will, - we think, be acceptable, to our readers : Malta, May 28, rBc9.. • DE,A R BaoTHER—No. doubt you will be asto nished to heat from me at, this place, when you na turally suppose I am confined still in a French prison ; here I am, however, and.the particulars I. 'will state of my escape from . France. Finding there Was no probability of an exchange, and feel -- J o g that' I was losi:g my time in idleness, I was de termined to venture, at-all hazards, to make my es cape, though.l witnessed every day so many exam pLs of . mug men being retaken and loaden with irons; I was not still deterred from attempting. On the 13th of March, 1808, I anew Up my pa role and entered into prison with the seamen ; hav ing every thing ready, at twelve o'clock at night, I descended the rampirts, and travelled thrhugh fields, woods, and . high roads, always going round the towns and villages, travelling by night and rest ing in the woods by day, only entering into a farm- . house to purchase bread. In this way.l travelled for 38 nights without ever sleeping-in a, bed ; and then: being always a guard upon the bridges, I was _obliged, to swim across the rivers. At length I reached Marseilles, having . travelled upwards of two hundred and sixty leagues, and during' chief part of the time bad continual snow and 'rain. When just on the point of getting into -a boat, I. w un fortunately retaken by the Custom-house Officers, Still, havistg hopes, of getting clear, I would- not give myself up for a prisoner of war. I was in conse quence treated as a spy, and under this opinion I was put into a dungeou,ioo small for me to stand upright, and not sufficiently long to lie down at lull length. Here I was almost eaten up with ver twin, of which there is no scarcity in Frauce. 7 —ln that place I remained-near three months, living upon bread and water. Findkng I 'could , not get clear, I. came to a deter mination to give myself up as a prif;onur of var,— (:14ARD HA N. It 1 !..% of:No, 4, 13ovv-strepti cu 'IOE, No. id 2, Strand:, wiltxe Advcrtiseinents, Orders. This was out of the rytng-pan nto t'oe fire, net' immediately put irons upon 'me, and rrarched me, by day, through the country which I had traveled, by night, a few months before. In two months I reached Bitche, the strongest fort they have in the country, and was condemned to remain there dur jag., the. war, with several' of my unfortunate ceun. rumen. I was. then upwards of forty feet sunder ground, but allowed two or three hours a-day, to Ivaik on the fortress, surrounded with soldiers ; finding - myself not the happiest mortal on earth, I was determined once more to try my luck. With this resolution, my tellow prisoners and my self made a party amongst us, and after . a great deal -of trouble, cutting and breaking every obstacle that lay before us, .at length we found ourselves- in the open air ; still having the centinek to pass, and a rampart of one hundred feet to descend, having de a r se of linen which had been previously 4., ..opt bought for .shirts, we were at last so fortunate as to get tolerably safe down, only - cutting our hands a litele, the rope being too.small. This happened on the 8111 of December last ! it was then snowing and fp,ez,ing in a most dreadfamanner. Still march ing on as before, by night, until the 25th, your' bit th-day, myself and four companions 'were sur. ! prised by the Gendarmes, a set of, fellows then em ployed to' take tip deserters: We were once more ironed ; . and marched from whence we came upwards of 160 leagues. On &It - arrival, we were put into a dungeon. with nine inches water, a role straw, and fifty feet under ground.; not able - to stand or lie duLingsour con finement. • Our case being desperate, we came to the determination to lose our lives or get clear, .as it was impossible to live in such a - place more than a few days. Having found means of pro-' curin g saws, ll:maulers, and chissels, we, set to work once more, and, on the Bth of February, at two o'clock in the morning, I . found myself once mote in the open fields, having come to a resolution . to lose my life rather than be taken; as it would only make.a few days difference. 1 pursued my journey ; undismayed, through both the French and Austi ian armies. My sufferings in this escape were "as'severe as formerly ; still I had to bear up egaiust snow and rain, cold and hunger; but at length, on the 'l6th of March, I found myself in per feet safe6r. at Trieste: • Had you seen me that day you would have thought 'me perfeetly mad : I think myself so at present, or at least every body tells me so. On my arrival at Trieste, there being no men . of war, I was obliged to take a passage in an Impe rialvessel ; and, on my arrival here; the Admiral, iliearin,,o - from others who had come with me what I had suffered, had the - goodness to appoint me atting Lieutenant to the Sabrina, which I shall join in the morning. ~ 1,4 w REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 28. This day was the last day of Term, and the only business that occurred at all interesting; was t_h© case of 'ASHLEY V. RAY AND' OTHERS. In which Judgment was given by,the Court,:. it was an aaion brought by the Plaintiff,, who is a farmer's servant at, Market Drafton, in Shropshire, to recover the sum of twenty guineas from the De fendants, under the following circumstances : The Defendants, who lived at Drayton, during the last bal lot for Militia in that county, agreed tor the premiurn of two guineas to insure the paymeni of the sum of o guineas to any yoling man .who should be duly ballotted, and who in consequence'should' find a proper substitute in his room, which faCt' was to be authenticated by the Lord Lieutenant and Parkh Officers of the distriti, on the produaion of whose certificate the said suns of twenty guineai ivat to be. paid ti wards defraying the ex,pences of the substk , tote. The Plaintiff in 'this case had paid his t guineas, but was not drawn-during the reghlar ba.- lot on examining the persons rettuned, howeveri it was discovered that one of them wzs below the standard, in Consequence of which, it was agreed to draw another in his place, and . the Plaintiff - waS'tfiat person, who, after some difficulty, provided a sUb stitute, at an ekpenee of 481. but on his appying to the Defendants for the sum to which he thought he became entitled by his insurance, they. refused 10 pay hint, on the .groutid of his nut having be it drawn in the first ballot, for which only they con- dived themselves answerable. Judginent was given in fasour of the Plaintiff, Ihe Court were of opinion, that the mistake in tiwk first ballot, and the subsequent drawing of the . Plaintiff; did not constitute anew ballot, or any difference in the conttad of the Defendants. HULL, Nov. 29. a, • During a heavy gale, on Sunday se'nnight,.• the liopeweli,,Moxon, of Leeds, with coals, for Len don ; and the Fifth of May, from YarmOuth to Hull; drive on Yarmouth Beach, and are wrecked ; crews saved. • Tie Friends, Dyer, of YaErnOutb, to Hull, drove from her anchurS in Lowestorie Roads, on the, night of the 18th inst, in a gale of wind, and run foul of a vessel, when she was deserted by the crew thint;irig N,vas,,sinyns site 'afterwar-'s drove orit to sea, "and has riot since: been heard cf. The Halifax, Hodgson, frorp London, for this port, was obliged to 'cut from an anchor acd cable, and run into Harwich. , - The York Union;' - M itchell, from London to York, I,Aas pnt into Harwich, *with the loss of both anchors and cables in the late heavy gales. The i' ship and cargo 'have received no damage. ' I Saturdayse'nnight, a fleet of London colliers ap- I peared off Whitby, when the wind having come on I to blow a severe gale froth the E.N.E. Conaiderable ( apprehensions were entertained that some of the ships 'A, + - Ai 1 d not he able .to clear the land. Six ,of the nurnt?er got saf: into Whitby, .althongh the sea broke with great' violence a .considerable distance from the entrance of the harbour. The Resolution, Walker, a sloop, Wets behind the West Pier, part of : her rigging and sails having given Way ns she was I. running ibr the:harbour. . The Margaret and Gra ham, Peacock, came 'on shore upon the beach, at salt wick, about a' mileScint h of Whitby, *hero she is gone topieces.; the peol>l.....landed in safety on - the • failing ofllre' tide, :It I nay-b 6 regardeel'',fri a circum- stance of a very:providential tatti.re, that: the safety of her crew depended upon an beetirrence otherwise apparently .trivial: --An intelligentloitfer, of the 'name:, of Frank, perceiving WM Whitby Pier the , dangerous situation of the veSiel; ilieftery near the shore, repaired with' the utniosr'exiiMi'ion to Salt wick, and arrived just at the: Critieal period when she was•about turning the Nab,* to *e:tideavour to gain ' "Whitby harbour;- a measure wilielrwatif(Pliase in- wed the destruction of ttib Vessel 3 . -with - all on board. Having made a signal' with his apron, which -,- he took off for that purpose, he had the satisfaetion ot,. seeing it . attended to, by the: Vessel 'steering to wards the place where he was and , by that theans corn ng on shore upon the only spot, '(not inure than , .lu.o yards in • extent) be.tween Robiti:' Hood's 'Bay and Whitby; which could, have afforded the possi- b , lity of the people getting safe on 'shore.. A few m notes longer peneverancetin steering to the North ward, would have rendered her return inapractica— ll_!, and exposed her to 'the ' , certain. fate of being dashed to , pieces upon the rooks' which skirtthe , perpendicularly,. high- cliff . between Salt wick 'add Whitby:. , :1 - .' he 'people acknowledged with gratitude ' when they came on shore, that the preservation of their lives was (under ProVidence) solely ()Wing to '. the..exertions%made, and . means used by the person above-mentioned, to dire( l theM how 'to steer their vessel. • . . . At the adjournment of -the Corritnission Court in Dublin, on Thursday, four men found guilty of a riot and rescue of cattle distrained- for non-payment of rent,were sentenced to be irnpilsoned for six monthS. After the Judges left the , Court, one of the men, with great' simplicity, - applied to the Clerk of the Crown, - to know " if - their case was bailable ;" to which he'-replied, with great naivete, " yes, at the expiortilin, of 'six months." • - Paris Papers of a late date are stated t 9 have re , ported that Buonaparte's departure for Spain is post poned folisix weeks. • Prblishekl by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCKI PI'S, South Molton.street t G OFVCITC .tquars, far the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c, (,post-paia), must b 2 addross,ld, BIRTM. In Newnwv-ctreet; Oxford road, Mrs. C. Kemple, ()tat daughter. On Thurnday last, the Lady of Sackvill6 Gwynne, Esq• of a Danglaer. - On Sunday, at his house in Gloucester, the Lady of Eli' Edward Synge, °fa Son. Yestel , .ay, at his house in Lincoln's-inn-fields, the Lady' of Alfred 'finale Perkins, Esq. of a Daughter. The same day, at the College, Dodots' Commons, the Lady of Dr. Stoddart, of twins. MARRIED. Lately, E. S. Long. Esq. of the 7tll Hussars, to Mrs. Betts, of North Walsham. DIED. - On the '26th Inst. at -A ppleky, the Rev. William Cowper A M . -Vicar of Ramsey and Illovereourt cum Harwich. On the 2.7 th of August, of a lever, at the Havannah, Ro bert William oltitys, Esq. of Cheapside. • On S,iturday, at Bethnal-green, Mr. Gustavus AnthonY Wachsel,. Mariner. .• .On Moab.) , morning last, at Islington Mrs. Christiana Thornhilf, wife of Joseph Thornhill, esq. late of On Tuesday morning, in Lower llelgrave.place, Mr.. Weixl, grandson of Jonathan Tyers, .late Isroprie tor of Vauxhall Gardens. same day, at WOrkiford, 'Essex, 'Mrs. Cooke,.'n't the ad,‘.4rilnced age nt S 7. • • 'Yesteay„, bei-aynes, of D' oVer.'s.tte'44 f . PRICE D. STOCKS r, Y ESTE Ban!: Ftock, 27ti 2791 279 Nalys per Cent.. ioi g• toz Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per Cent. • 3 pe , Cent, ked. 69:4 3 per COns. 70 k '7,3 Bank L. Ann. 18 9.16 the 1 BAY. India S trck, , India Bonds, 275. pr. tixcheq. Bills, Its. 15 P r ' Impirtial 3 pc.4"Cdt: Ditto Ann. Crins. tOr Opening, 4- mng, 70 u, ' To 1. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. o, New Bridge-street , i London. SIR, • Minburgh, May T the Spring. of 1794 I was aft :led 4 . Venereal Complaint, which I treated ' With inclitfer44 • ence for five months; but was then obliged . to ,apply{ to za , regu l a r Physician, NVUO put a temporary stop to tne virta of the Faculty heie, 'cv s . o•se and fence of the Disia.sein(sbpyitemeoricauirliailneadippolnice,ataionfidStihibera-usov4Mice m otwiroretshe;ebfoutirtrstgt7vo(7.y.eiennatgriserl was reduced t o a state, inmost .ur, paralleled and beyond desciiption, being an entire leper, • and ulcerated from head to throor; nose,, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in sianger O. becOming - useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and neatly, totally ( tee prived' cifsighte-,-lt would be - voluminous to particala' raze all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or c va will be, one of a more dangerous, 'or of a mole oom pli-4 Gated nature. was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined` myself*, beyond all' hopes of recovery ; and, ink deed, in my then condition, death was, preferable: to nit more than Miserable state. In this dreadrul situation lit drag a Most miserable existence, till Divine ProVidene: threw in my way a Newspaper containing the, case of b Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.- sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PATBN 4 PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and have long losen, (atter more than four years inde ser igable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this,' I had a tine,- thriving, healthrchild, born to me a few months ago. ln gratitude to God, and in hopo of rendering my 'fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this-; and you may at any time refer p e rsons wain wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti• culars*, to me or my *friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badobSs. will ever equal mine, and non exceed it, I have Erupt .experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your 'LEAKE's PILLS they.yeill find a sure, speed:, sate, - and "radical cure, for" tliae most dre-ad fui s:aeo of .the Venereal Disease, which is called 4 0 " tritcluse LOSS. tOHIV THOM PSON *litsurniountable, family reasons . prevent. making ( pi name and address public; but creditable persons reatif wanting:: information may also - be referred to me 'and mgt frionds,by Mrs.' S. Clark, " Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. , • .• • • e reoared and Sold by the'Sole'Proprietor, TAY LO ft, Member of the Royal collelge _of Su rgeo'H in London, at his hoose, No. a New Bridge-street, Where give ;-•cdviee,WithoUt a fee, to. persons tate , Bag' theSe Pills, and will answer patients letters, if,post' paid, .On.ltie saine terms,' ol.);erving in all cases the moss .1 inviola'ole secrecy, no per Son's name or case having 1 10/ inention'ed,lbut at their own partiedlar request, by the P l° ' Friesen. 'during the course or , more. than thirty-six Yca rs i' • that he ha' .had _the -concluding of an extensive sale of tl d I above Medicine, and the practice. arising therefrom: o They are also sold by his Appointment, ior the convr' Mentz of those living at a 'distance, Hy Mr. Baxter,- Sonth-bridge; Edinburgh ; 'Mr. Macdoralil Printer, (n- 4 - 5 ' goo, towhom olso •Mr. T. refers for his address; at Or f Pcrlitiner's, No. 3i St. Alban's-street, ; Mr 1 Robertson's 'Toy-shop, No. to; Oitbrd-street; I\ 4 r 1 . ) 0 1 borouga's, No. 7, 1' isn-street-nill, nearly, opposite t h e .! nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. i, Union-riSw, le itt e e . ' ; TOwer-hill; M. Bull, Dame-street, 'Dublin; and , by o.n-ci Iperson in every considerable town in Great-Britain lei reland, in Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed 1-1 p Se full and plain dime - lions whereby persons of eith er may cure themselves" with ease and secrecy. I N. Is. Every.._ lox sold in' Gre+t Britain is sea with a Stanip, on which, by favour of ttle sioners, 'is printed, at the Stamp-Office-4" T• sn l -• No 6, New Bridge-ureet e " to imitate witch is fzlo n i• are Coonsencits •